Jordan Williams, a 30-year-old man from Jacksonville, Florida, was tragically killed on April 29, 2020, in a triple homicide that also claimed the lives of his two siblings, Johnisha Williams, 33, and Jamonica Williams, 28. The three were found shot to death in their apartment at River City Landing in Jacksonville. The incident was a devastating loss for their family, who described the siblings as inseparable.
The primary suspect in the case was Terrell Lewis, 37, who was Johnisha Williams' boyfriend and the father of her 8-year-old son. Following the murders, Lewis kidnapped his son, prompting an Amber Alert. Authorities later found the child safe and arrested Lewis. He was charged with three counts of second-degree murder. The family of the victims expressed their grief and relief at Lewis' arrest, stating that they would have to live with the tragedy for the rest of their lives.
Lewis later pleaded guilty to the murders of the three siblings, as well as to a separate murder that occurred just a month earlier. In that case, he killed 24-year-old Deja Daniels in a road rage incident. For the triple homicide, Lewis was sentenced to 50 years in Florida State Prison. The plea deal was reached to spare his son from having to endure a criminal trial. In the road rage case, Lewis was sentenced to 25 years, with the judge deciding whether the sentences would run concurrently or consecutively.
The investigation into the triple homicide revealed that officers were called to the apartment complex for a welfare check after a neighbor reported hearing an argument and a loud noise. Upon arrival, police discovered the victims inside the apartment, each fatally shot. Lewis was not present at the scene, but authorities quickly located him and his son. The child provided statements to detectives about what had transpired, which helped link Lewis to the crime.
The tragic deaths of Jordan, Johnisha, and Jamonica Williams left their family and community in mourning. Their mother, Kimberly Levens, took in her grandson following the incident. Relatives described the siblings as "The Three Musketeers," always together and deeply connected. The case was a stark reminder of the devastating impact of domestic violence and senseless killings.
